Use the -d switch (which is surprisingly low profile on a google search) Fitnesse20081201>run -p 8080 -d c:/projects/MyProjectNeedsAcceptanceTests This will create a subfolder in the specified folder called FitnesseRoot if it doesn’t already exist, with all the stuff it needs to run. Fitnesse should be up. Switch to your browser. Go ahead and create your … Read more
Merging in Mercurial always work the following way: Update to one of the branches (see notes below for why you want to pick one or the other and not just pick a random branch) Merge with the other branch For instance, in your case, you would do: hg update trunk hg merge experiment Choosing the … Read more
Subversion is actually pretty good for version controlling binary files. It’s just about the only great strength it has over, say, Git (as far as I’m concerned, anyway). See this answer of mine for a more detailed explanation of that assertion. ImageMagick has a compare command that shows you the pixel-by-pixel difference between two RASTER … Read more
I’ve been using Mercurial both at work and in my own personal projects, and I am really happy with it. The advantages I see are: Local version control. Sometimes I’m working on something, and I want to keep a version history on it, but I’m not ready to push it to the central repositories. With … Read more
hg update : http://www.selenic.com/mercurial/hg.1.html#update Update the repository’s working directory (the “working copy”) to the specified revision of the repository hg pull : http://www.selenic.com/mercurial/hg.1.html#pull Allows you to bring changes from a remote repository So when you do an hg pull, you bring changes to your repository which is under .hg. It will not reflect in your … Read more
Git User’s Surveys (2006, 2007 and 2008) did contain version about other SCMs… but this is of course biased. You can check how many people have given SCM in stack at Ohloh, open source software metric site, but I think you can check only current state. There are also results of Debian Popularity Contest (popcon); … Read more
It depends on you project and your workflow. For a lot of projects, the ./www folder would be sufficient as already mentioned, however there are some other folders that could be good to have depending on what aspects of the cli you are using. Examples: ./merges for platform specific HTML/CSS/JS overrides ./.cordova for cli hooks … Read more
Setup for Pharo (and Gemstone) Each developer works in his own image. Every change to a method he makes is saved locally in the changes file. This allows recovering when crashing the image. Commits are made by creating a monticello file, having a package name, sequence number and the name of the developer. It knows … Read more
Let’s compare two examples, one development environment that uses source control, and one that doesn’t. A: Does Use B: Does not Use Scenario 1: A project is requested, completed, and rolled out A + B) Programmers develop the project internally, when it’s completed, push it out to testing, and then deliver to the client (whoever … Read more
Go to File -> Source Control -> Go Online and it will fix this problem.